text:
Came in with a friend who lives 3 hours away and we asked the hostess if we could both use Groupons. She told us yes, and I asked...even if we are at the same table, and she said yes again then my friend purchased one. When we got to the back they said we could not use it since we walked in together. They said the hostess was new and it was her first day. (even if it was true...which I doubt...they shouldn't have her own her own if she isn't trained...she represents the business). When I tried to explain that they needed to honor what they told us up front, they got rude. I asked to speak to a manager and was told there wasn't anyone there (on a Saturday night...right!). The waiter printed the Groupon rules which said one per group and insisted that since we walked in together we were only eligible for one at the same table. So I said fine..my mom and I will go to another table, so we got up, got back in line and were seated at another table. We figured that would be the end of it but hear them yelling at my friend across the room. The woman got in his face and told him to leave. I started to head over to see what was happening and the other folks at the table got up and left and told them they did not like how they were treating us and said they were taking their business elsewhere. I told everyone I was done too and was preparing to leave when the woman that was in my friends face finally said she would call her supervisor for an exception then seconds later (super fast call to explain everything that happened) said she would make as exception because she didnt want us to post anything negative on the Internet. Ummm...TOO LATE! You do not behave that way to paying customers, especially in front of a 10 year old child that was with us! If your hostess didnt tell us that two groupons were ok, my friend would have never purchased. The fact that we asked that you honor your word and you turn rude and nasty and get in our faces in front of a child is totally unacceptable! I was trying to take my mother out for a nice dinner and you completely ruined our experience. You should be ashamed and embarrassed as a business. We will never be back and have already started telling everyone as know what happened so they never go either.
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text:
Introduction to the Immune System
Knowing how the immune system works is helpful in understanding lupus research such as the studies supported by the S.L.E. Lupus Foundation and the Lupus Research Institute. This publication, Understanding the Immune System: How it Works, provides general background, and relates to lupus specifically on pages 28-30. The brochure was developed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services National Institutes of Health.
Source: Lupus Research Institute

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Zooey Zip Up Tunic - Black
BURU White Label
Domestic Orders:
Within the Continental US, all orders always ship for FREE with code: FREESHIP
If you select a different promotional code, orders shipped within the Continental US will ship UPS ground for $9.99.
*Please note only ONE promotional code is allowed per order. Be sure to select the one that saves you the most.
Orders placed on ShopBURU.com ship via UPS without a signature required.
Please allow up to 2-4 business days for processing domestic orders. If you need to place an order for rush shipment please select next day, 2-day or 3-day. We will prioritize your order to ship same or next day depending on time of day the purchase is made.
Please note: UPS is unable to deliver items to a P.O. Box or an APO/FPA address.
Items shipped outside the U.S. may be subject to taxes, customs duties, and fees levied by the destination country ("Import Fees"). The recipient of the shipment will be considered the imported of record and is responsible for all Import Fees.
If you refuse the shipment you are responsible for the original shipping charges, and Import Fees that are incurred on the shipment and the cost of returning the package to ShopBURU. This amount will be deducted from your merchandise refund. Please e-mail any questions to firstname.lastname@example.com or call us at +1 917-853-2878.
The person receiving the package when it reaches the destination country must pay the Import Fees. We do not offer a prepaid Import Fee option at this time.
Orders shipped internationally may be subject to customs clearance procedures when they reach the destination country, which can cause delays beyond original delivery estimates.As a result of shipping costs, customs, and duties - we do not accept international returns at this time. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com for any sizing or style questions before placing your order.
We want you to feel amazing in your BURU, so if for some reason you want to return an item, we're here to help!
To receive a return shipping label, please follow the instructions on the return form that was included in your package. Please visit returns.
You must complete the online return form. You will need the email you used to purchase and your order number. You will receive an email once your return request is approved.
Once your return is approved, our customer care team will email you a prepaid return shipping label. Adhere this label to your package and drop off at your nearest UPS location. We ask that you also please fill out the bottom of the return form that is included in your package. This will speed up the return process.
Returns for store credit will be processed free of charge, while returns for a refund to your original payment method (i.e. credit card, paypal) will be charged $9.99 to cover the cost of return shipping, which will be deducted from the amount to be refunded to you. Original shipping charges on non-refundable.
Regular price, unworn/unaltered merchandise, including items purchased with a discount code (i.e. items not marked down) will gladly be accepted for a refund so long as it is shipped back to us within 14 days of the your purchase date using the UPS pre-paid shipping label (sent via email). Returns that are damaged, worn, soiled or altered will not be accepted and may be sent back to you (the customer).
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Sale merchandise ending in $_.99 (not marked as FINAL SALE) can be returned for store credit ONLY subject to the same terms and conditions as regular priced items.
SPECIAL CODE SALES POLICY: Items purchased using discount codes 50%-74% may be returned for store credit ONLY (unless noted FINAL SALE with the use of promo code). Items purchased using discount codes 75% and higher are FINAL SALE.
All SALE items marked FINAL SALE are ineligible for return or refund.
All MONOGRAMMED items are FINAL SALE and therefore ineligible for return or refund.
All underwear and hosiery are FINAL SALE and therefore ineligible for return or refund.
All accessories that are not sized including bags, handbags, one-size fits all belts, jewelry, etc. that are not marked as FINAL SALE can be returned for store credit ONLY subject to the same terms and conditions as regular priced items; however, the cost of the return shipment will be deducted from the store credit.
All Laundress products are FINAL SALE and therefore ineligible for return or refund.
Once your return is received and inspected, we will send you an email confirmation with the status of your refund. If approved, your refund will be processed immediately, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment for the value of the merchandise and any sales tax. Please note that we do not refund shipping charges.
Your privacy is important to us and we care about how information concerning your order is used and shared. Our international customers need to be aware that cross border shipments are subject to inspection and may be opened by customs authorities. We provide certain order, shipment, and product information, such as description, to our international carriers, and this information my be communicated to customs authorities by the carriers in order to facilitate customs clearance and comply with local laws.
Do we use "cookies"?
Yes. Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computer's hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the site's or service provider's systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information. For instance, we use cookies to help us remember and process the items in your shopping cart. They are also used to help us understand your preferences based on previous or current site activity, which enables us to provide you with improved services. We also use cookies to help us compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction so that we can offer better site experiences and tools in the future.
We may contract with third-party service providers to assist us in better understanding our site visitors. These service providers are not permitted to use the information collected on our behalf except to help us conduct and improve our business.
You can choose to have your computer warn you each time a cookie is being sent, or you can choose to turn off all cookies. You do this through your browser (like Netscape Navigator or Internet Explorer) settings. Each browser is a little different, so look at your browser Help menu to learn the correct way to modify your cookies. If you turn cookies off, you won't have access to many features that make your site experience more efficient and some of our services will not function properly. However, you can still place orders over the telephone by contacting customer service.
The ultimate throw on and go—this t-shirt tunic pairs perfectly with leggings, tights or layered over denim. Pop it on over your work out leggings after the gym or dress it up for datenight with our Val Vegan lether leggings and a moto jacket. Under 5'5"? Style this little number as a comfy t-shirt dress.
Working zipper provides easy access + Washable.
- Mama Joggers - Leopard
Zip up, pull up tunic equals easy access for baby or breast pump.
Washable. 75% Polyester, 25% Cotton. For best results, wash in cold water using the hand wash cycle and lay flat to dry.
T-shirt style tunic with a diagonal zip up.
Model shown is 5'6" / 112 lbs. / 32C wearing a size S.
Length at longest point for size S: 34"
Size Chart
For the BURU White Label Collection


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This week we bid farewell to Kyle Mena, our invaluable summer intern from NYC Ladders for Leaders. Kyle joined our team in July, and since then has helped complete countless tasks and projects, and provided invaluable support to our organization.
Follow us after the jump to learn more about Kyle and NYC Ladders for Leaders.
Since 2007, we have hired summer interns like Kyle through NYC Ladders for Leaders, a local government program that connects high school and college students with some of our city's most dynamic public, private, and non-profit organizations to receive invaluable job training and exposure to the workforce. In many ways, Ladders for Leaders serves as a stepping stone for young people while still in high school and early college.
The program was launched one year earlier by Mayor Michael Bloomberg as a joint initiative between the New York City Department of Youth and Community Development and the New York City Commission on Women's Issues to help address the need for critical professional development for the city's teens. Program participants receive pre-employment training before starting a seven-week summer internship at partnering companies, like Friends of the High Line. The internship experience is complemented by summer workshops focusing on financial literacy, college and career exploration, health and gender issues, leadership development, and more.
Since its inception, Ladders for Leaders has connected nearly 1,300 young people to professional internships across a variety of industries. This summer saw biggest class of interns, with 252 young people working organizations across the city. At the High Line, Kyle learned about the many facets of managing a public park that welcomes more than four million people each year.
"Kyle has been a fantastic contributor to Friends of the High Line, providing support to a wide variety of important projects and initiatives during one of our busiest times of the year," said Melissa Fisher, Chief Operating Officer at Friends of the High Line. "His professionalism, positive attitude, and willingness to apply his time and energy to any task or project at hand has been widely noticed and greatly appreciated by everyone on our team."
During his time at our organization, Kyle has worked on our administrative team, learning everything it takes to maintain a bustling office, and gaining insight into customer service and human resources at non-profit organizations. He has also helped out at our public programs, participated in our recent visitor surveys, worked on compiling our design archives, and managed incoming phone calls from people around the world with questions about the High Line.
About his experience at the High Line, Kyle says, "I feel like I've come a long way during my time at the High Line – from not even knowing about it at all, to being super excited about working here and really getting to know the High Line community. It has been a great experience for me."
We recently chatted with Kyle about his internship at Friends of the High Line.
Friends of the High Line: Tell us a little bit about yourself.
Kyle Mena: I'm a native New Yorker, from Washington Heights. This fall I'll be beginning classes at Seton Hall University. In my free time, I like to hang out my friends and spend time with my family. I'm really excited to show them the park!
How did you get involved with Ladders for Leaders?
I was introduced to Ladders for Leaders through an organization I used to work for called Hope Leadership Academy, which is part of the Children's Aid Society. They told me about the position and ended up applying. I'd never heard of the High Line before then, and was pleasantly surprised when I came here for the first time.
Was there anything about working at the High Line this summer that has surprised you?
Definitely the high number of tourists that come from all over the United States and even from different countries! I'm still surprised at how many different people find their way here and the number of volunteers we have from the neighborhood. It amazes me that they give a lot of their time to contribute to the park's growth.
I'm also surprised by the number of people who attend events on the High Line, especially at our Teen Flicks! There are so many people that live in the area and are able to enjoy fun things like this. I've really enjoyed being out in the park and being able to help answer questions, like I did at the Rail Yards presentation. There are so many people who are intrigued by the next section of the High Line, showing that there will definitely be more support to finish the park.
What has been your favorite part of working at the High Line?
In addition to getting to know the history of the High Line, I just love meeting new people on staff and getting to be a part of the High Line community. Even wearing the High Line staff shirt has made me feel like I'm at home here. I really like talking to people in the park, too!
What has been the most challenging part of working at the High Line?
When I first started, I wanted to learn more about the phones and answering the phones and be able to be phone-savvy. As the weeks have gone by, it was difficult, but with more and more practice, I've accomplished one of my goals in customer service. I feel comfortable being able to handle any type of request – it's been eye-opening being able to talk to so many different people with different backgrounds.
What have you learned during your time here? How have you been able to use that in your Ladders for Leaders program?
I learned about the many different aspects of managing a public space like the High Line. I also got a behind-the-scenes look at the interview process, which was pretty cool. Overall I feel like I've learned how things happen here, not just in the park, and I've also learned how to better prioritize my time!
What are your plans after the High Line? What's next from here?
I'm going off to my first year of college, starting at the end of August. I'm super excited to start a new chapter in my life, but I know I'll be spending a lot of time at the High Line in the near future, as well.
What advice would you give to others wanting to intern at the High Line?
Definitely stay open while you're working on the High Line. You never know what you're going to be doing from day-to-day. You might be in the office one day, and the next day you are out on the High Line to help with surveying. Just keep an open-mind and always be willing to learn new things, new tasks, and have fun!
Kyle has been a wonderful addition to the team. We are impressed with his professionalism and enthusiasm, and we can't wait to see what is in store for him in the future. Thank you, Kyle, and best of luck on your new adventures at Seton Hall University in New Jersey.


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Intel® Developer Zone:
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text:
The most demanded feature of the Wifi Suite is now presented as a solo product.
Maxidix Wifi Autoconnection allows you to setup automatic connection to wireless ad hoc networks for your computers. With Wifi Autoconnection, one of your computers can function as an Access Point.
Automatic connection to a network is crucial when. Free download of Maxidix Wifi Autoconnection 15.3, size 4.31 Mb.
JavaScript Scrambler is a utility for all JavaScript programmers who are fed up with the fact, that their source code can be stolen and simply modified. It will scramble any JavaScript source code until it is almost impossible to comprehend for others.. Free download of JavaScript Scrambler 1 11, size 13.83 Mb.
The Right File Scrambler hides critical and personal data by replacing to random but realistic values. This tool helps you to prevent data disclosing when you share data to developers or outsourcing company. It operates with three text file formats (tab-delimited, CSV and files with random separators) and saves scrambling results in the same. Free download of Right File Scrambler 1. 2. 2001, size 699.39 Kb.
Free WiFi Router lets you create a hotspot to make your laptop into a virtual WiFi Router to share internet connections wirelessly with any other devices.You can customize your ID and create password using WPA2 technology to protect your shared connections from freeloaders.
Free desktop application to turn your laptop into a virtual WiFi. Freeware download of Free WiFi Router 4.3.8, size 830.30 Kb.
WiFi hardware Billing software Interface your WiFi with your hotel PMS or IDS NEXT ERP Connect with a WiFi vendor that is reliable and stable Ensure your maintenance staff is adequately trained A comprehensive WiFi Billing software package will ensure you keep staff intervention to the minimum as the process of accessing WiFi is fully automated.. Free download of Net4Guest - WiFi Billing 5.2, size 463.47 Mb.
Free WiFi on your phone!
This software helps you connect to open wireless access points with a single mouseclick. It's WiFi for Dummies. Get your mail and browse the web without being charged. The ideal WiFi-tool for frequent travellers and mobile professionals. Pocket WiFi Radar will connect to open hotspots automatically and shows. Free download of Pocket WiFi Radar 1.3, size 2.10 Mb.
Advanced WiFi-Manager is a developer tool that allows you to manage wireless networks and settings in Windows 2000, 2003, XP and Vista using one set of API functions. Also Advanced WiFi-Manager provides a COM interface for all API functions so you can simply control WiFi settings from VB or such .NET languages as VB.NET or C#.
Advanced. Free download of Advanced WiFi-Manager 5.5, size 2.61 Mb.
Thinix WiFi Hotspot is a handy and reliable application designed to enable you to share your Internet connection with other devices.
Thinix WiFi Hotspot uses your wireless adapter in order to create virtual hotspots that you can connect to wherever you are. If you travel a lot and you don't want to pay for Internet in hotels or aiports,. Free download of Thinix WiFi Hotspot 126.96.36.199, size 0 b.
SoftPerfect WiFi Guard is an essential tool for everyone running a small wireless network and striving to keep it secure. Generally, modern WiFi networks are well protected, but they have a few weaknesses that can compromise your WiFi password; this includes vulnerabilities in encryption and brute force attacks. As a result, someone can gain. Free download of SoftPerfect WiFi Guard 2.0.2, size 4.24 Mb.
WiFi Channel Scanner is a small but effective application that was especially designed to help you check if there are any wireless networks in your vicinity.
Operating the software is a breeze since all you have to do is plug in your adapter and start the program. It will automatically perform a scan and show you the available WiFi. Free download of WiFi Channel Scanner 1.0, size 0 b.
Wifi Cop is a small window application that helps you to monitor your home or small office wireless network. It will help you protect your network by keeping and eye and notifying you of any unauthorized access. This handy tool will also help you protect your data caps and limits by preventing rouge wifi users. Don't worry if you have many gadgets;. Free download of WiFi Cop 1.0, size 0 b.
Intel PROSet/Wireless WiFi Software is a powerful suite of applications that will enable you to quickly manage any remote devices that connect wirelessly. A dashboard is included and it is especially tailored for finding and grouping nearby devices that use WiFi connectivity.
With the help of the utilities included in the Intel. Free download of Intel PROSet/Wireless WiFi Software 15.1.0, size 0 b.
With WiFi Bridge is a handy and reliable application designed to enable you to easily connect a wired or WiFi connected PC to another WiFi enabled device ( e.g. BlackBerry, Zune, Windows Phone, iPhone, etc).
The program is easy-to-use. Just enter the network name and the password and the program starts connecting the device.
. Free download of WiFi Bridge 1.1 Beta, size 0 b.
Virtual WiFi Router is a simple application that will help you create a WiFi hotspot for WiFi Reverse Tethering. You can create this connection for wifi supported mobiles and other wifi enabled computer to create a network and to share internet. WWindows 7 Virtual WiFi Router download for free. You can create a WiFi hotspot for WiFi Reverse. Free download of Virtual WiFi Router 22.214.171.124, size 0 b.
CommView Remote Agent for WiFi is an application for remote WLAN traffic monitoring. It allows CommView for WiFi users to capture network traffic on any computer where Remote Agent for WiFi is running, regardless of the computer's physical location.
CommView Remote Agent for WiFi enables you to ensure better wireless network isibility. Free download of CommView Remote Agent for WiFi 2.5 Build 115, size 0 b.
Capsa for WiFi is a professional and powerful wireless network analyzer(packet sniffer, packet analyzer) designed for 802.11 a/b/g/n network monitoring, troubleshooting and analysis, which is fully compatible with most of the popular wireless network adapters. Capsa for WiFi auto-scans all the access points on the air, captures all the wireless. Free download of Capsa for WiFi 7.4.1, size 23.57 Mb.
WiFi Sharing Manager - Share WiFi to your second computer which lacks wireless adapter card.
WiFi Sharing Manager is an easy-to-use handy software that turns any WLAN-connected laptop into a LAN router (or called "Gateway"). And your second computer which lacks wireless adapter can connect to Internet by its sharing.
Most of. Free download of WiFi Sharing Manager 2.0, size 3.66 Mb.
Is your WIFI network secure?
Scan and protect your system. 100% FREE!
Most Wi-Fi networks use poor security which leaves you exposed to privacy breaches and identity theft. Wifi Protector scans all the wi-fi networks you use on regular basis for any security problems and helps to protect you online.
Easy to use
Surf securely through WiFi Hotspots or regular connections and protect your privacy by encrypting your Internet traffic. Your personal information, bank accounts, credit card numbers, passwords are now protected.WiFi Guardian will also change your IP address and will conceal your web activities. Even your Internet Service Provider (ISP) will not be. Free download of WiFi Guardian 7.0, size 5.54 Mb.
WiFi Headpone is a handy and reliable server application designed to make your Android phone act like a wireless headphone.
With the aid of the Android application and a WiFi network, the server redirects the audio stream from the TV to the smartphone, which turns into a wireless headphone.
. Free download of WiFi Headpone New, size 0 b.


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Enter a search term such as "mobile analytics" or browse our content using the filters above.
That's not only a poor Scrabble score but we also couldn't find any results matching
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It seems that for the past decade, we've all been told that the mobile internet is going to be "big" and will eventually eclipse the "desktop-oriented" internet that most of us are still most familiar with.
Thus far, despite the "hype," the mobile internet hasn't developed nearly as quickly on a global scale as many predicted. But is that finally changing? Could 2009 be the year that the mobile internet really takes hold and becomes something that online publishers can't ignore?
I think it just might be and here's why:
Mobile penetration is significant.
It hit 50% globally late last year and is still growing. According to a report released by Informa Telecoms and Media, 30 countries passed the 100% mark in Q1 2008. Some, such as the UK, Sweden and Italy, have already exceeded 110% according to the same report. Thus, on a global scale, it's quite safe to say that mobile critical mass has been reached.
The technology has advanced. From 3G networks to more advanced handsets to better development platforms, it appears that the technology required for a robust mobile internet is finally in place - even in countries that have been slower to develop, such as the United States.
Smartphone usage amongst consumers has risen dramatically. Thanks to the popularity of the iPhone as well as the recent strong uptake of the RIM Storm and Google G1, more and more consumers now have feature-rich phones that provide for a much more appealing mobile internet user experience.
Just as consumer uptake of the internet in general led to the internet economy we have today, widespread consumer adoption of the mobile internet is what will drive the market's development.
- Mobile internet usage is growing. All of these things are evidenced by the numbers. According to Nielsen Online, 7.3mn people accessed the internet from their mobile phone in the UK in Q2 and Q3 2008. While that may not seem like a huge number, the growth rate of 25% is impressive and beats the growth rate of PC-based internet users, which was 3%, quite handily.
So what does all of this mean for you?
It means that even if you've been skeptical about mobile, we seem to be reaching an inflection point where it's hard to not to take it seriously. Now is a good time to be thinking about a mobile strategy.
Whether your strategy entails making sure that your website can be viewed properly on mobile devices or whether your strategy entails more involved and dedicated mobile initiatives, by putting a mobile strategy in place now, you can help ensure that your online business is prepared to take advantage of the growth opportunities that the ripening mobile internet seems set to offer over the next several years.
I often joke with my friends that if we had taken advantage of more of the opportunities the internet was creating in the late 1990s that we were initially skeptical about, a few of us might have become billionaires.
While that's almost certainly an exaggeration, I do think that online publishers and internet entrepreneurs who look at the mobile internet with some skepticism would be wise to consider that it just might offer the same sort of potential seen when the internet we know today was first starting to come into focus.
Comments (2)
No. Unless you are app store or google maps.
This topic interests me a great deal, especially seeing as I am in the process of researching M-Commerce in the UK. Any ideas, or input anyone?


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OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -- Gov. Chris Gregoire has signed into law a measure that legalizes same-sex marriage in Washington state, which now joins several other states that allow gay and lesbian couples to wed.
Gregoire and Secretary of State Sam Reed certified the election on Wednesday afternoon, joined by couples who plan to wed. The law doesn't take effect until Thursday, when gay and lesbian couples can start picking up their wedding certificates and licenses at county auditors' offices. King and Thurston Counties will open the earliest of any of the counties, at 12:01 a.m. Thursday.
Because the state has a three-day waiting period, the earliest that weddings can take place is Sunday.
Last month, 54 percent of voters approved Referendum 74, which had asked for people to approve or reject the state law legalizing same-sex marriage that legislators passed earlier this year. That law was signed by Gregoire in February but was put on hold pending the outcome of the election.
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Strobel makes NAIA pre-season All-America team
Former CHS standouts join Fighting Saints programKettle Falls High School graduate and former KFHS football and basketball standout Brian Strobel is one of six Carroll College football players to be named to the USA Football News NAIA Pre-season All-American Team.Strobel has been a standout in the defensive secondary for the Saints since arriving at the Helena, MT school three years ago. Strobel earned All-Frontier Conference first team honors last season in the secondary. The 5-11, 212-pounder had 90 total tackles last season, caused as fumble and had three interceptions.Carroll head coach Mike Van Diest, who has led the Fighting Saints to six national championships and 12 straight Frontier League titles in his 13 years at the helm in Helena (Carroll is 157-22 during his tenure), is effusive in his praise of Strobel, who transferred to Carroll from Central Washington University."Brian is one of the top performers on the defensive side of the ball in the Frontier Conference," said Van Diest, who led the Saints to the national championship game last season for the eighth time in the past 10 years. Carroll's defensive team leader "For the past three years, Brian has been one of the most consistent and dominating players on our defense. He is, without a doubt, our leader on defense. We look forward to Brian being one of the top players in the NAIA this season."Two Colville High graduates and standouts on the 2010 Indians' team that lost only one game are walk-ons at Carroll.Sawyer Bardwell, 2010 Northeast A League Offensive Most Valuable Player at quarterback and first team defense in the secondary, is listed as a wide receiver on the Carroll roster. The 6-4, 205-pounder, who played baseball last spring at Mt. Hood Community College (Gresham, OR) before transferring to Carroll, is rehabbing from an injury sustained late last spring. His teammate on that 2010 team, Blake Sjordal, is listed as a 5-10, 195 pound defensive back on the Saints' roster. Sjordal, who attended Spokane Falls Community College his freshman year, was the defensive MVP at linebacker for the Indians during that outstanding 2010 season. He was also the league's best running back and was an All-State selection. Sjordal was an outstanding catcher during his career at CHS. Carroll College (13-2 last season) and a 24-20 loser to St. Xavier in the NAIA title game, will open the 2012 season on August 24 at Havre, MT against MSU Northern.The Fighting Saints will be on the road again on Sept. 1 for a non-conference date at Hillsboro Stadium against Big Sky Conference member Portland State University.


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To honor a loved one, close friend or long-time mentor, a contribution of $500 is required for each name. Your donation is restricted to the Wall of Honor Fund, used for campus beautification.
To add a name, please contact Shannon Gribble '98, Director of Alumni and Donor Relations at 301/687-4068 or complete a Wall of Honor Registration Form (.pdf).


text:
Project Runway Funnel Neck Sweatshirt
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Project Runway Funnel Neck Sweatshirt
Product Description
- Sleeve Length: Long Sleeve
- Collar: No Collar
- Fit: Regular
- Fabric Description: Knit
- Fabric Content: 62% Polyester, 31% Cotton, 7% Spandex
- Apparel Length: 26 Inches
- Closure Type: Pullover Head
- Sleeve Style: Dolman Sleeve
- Neckline: Turtleneck
- Care: Machine Wash, Tumble Dry Low
- Country of Origin: Imported
webID: 8621058
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Broken Bones
Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving this site.
National Athletic Trainers' Association
This site contains information on certified athletic trainers and tips on preventing and healing sports injuries.
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS)
The AAOS provides information for the public on sports safety, and bone, joint, muscle, ligament and tendon injuries or conditions.
Milk Matters: Calcium Education from the National Institutes of Health
Milk Matters is a public health education campaign launched by the National Institutes of Health to promote calcium consumption among tweens and teens, especially during the ages of 11 to 15, a time of critical bone growth.
American College of Sports Medicine
This site has tips on staying safe while playing sports and exercising.


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Workout Classes
Aquatic Fitness
Here are some of our current sessions, but do check out our timetable for the full list of workout classes.
Aqua Fit
An aerobics session in the pool that can maintain and improve stamina, strength and suppleness as well as increase cardiovascular fitness. Unlike aerobics on land Aqua Fit is low-impact and the cushioning effect of the water protects joints in the spine, ankle, hip and knees. It is suitable for people of all ages and abilities as participants can work at a variety of levels by increasing effort and using resistive equipment.


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New Domain Registry, dotHIV, Collects Clicks to Combat HIV/AIDS
August 28, 2014
We all know that HIV is a virus. But now, it's also a top level domain (TLD) on the Internet -- a technological and fundraising innovation that its sponsors hope will generate new resources and interest in the fight against HIV/AIDS.
For years, a small and finite list of TLDs has been the most familiar: suffixes like .com, .org and .gov have been used for every website and email address.
Over 300 new TLDs -- from .associates to .WTF -- have now been approved by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). But .hiv (called dotHIV by its sponsors) is the sole TLD dedicated to a social cause: raising funds for efforts to fight HIV.
"Beginning today we will stand with other TLDs like .com and .org. It will now be possible to click on .hiv addresses like amazon.hiv, gmhc.hiv and sport.hiv and make a difference in the fight against AIDS," Carolin Silbernagl, co-founder and CEO of the dotHIV Registry, announced on August 26, 2014.
Here's how it works:
So will this innovative scheme raise significant funds and elevate global HIV consciousness? It remains to be seen, but Silbernagl stresses that it's a very lean team running a scale-able enterprise -- she notes it's as expensive for the group to run one domain as 10,000 or 1 million -- in the domain-sales market, which continues to grow.
Would a $178 domain be worth much more to corporations that could wrap themselves in a virtual red ribbon through a well-marketed site, potentially benefiting their image or bottom line more than the HIV/AIDS community? In 2007, it was found that corporations taking part in the highly visible Red campaign spent an estimated $100 million on marketing, generating only $18 million for the Global Fund for AIDS, TB and Malaria.
"The proliferation of new top level domains like .hiv is really just another way people are exploiting the Internet for profit, which ultimately erodes it as a foundation for revolutionary communication," notes Jamie McClellan of the May First Technology Collective. "DotHIV is a nonprofit -- so it doesn't technically stand as an example of privatizing the Internet and makes it a hard target to single out. However, it is essentially consumerist in nature and will thrive based on the abilities of corporations to exploit .hiv for their own profit."
What about concerns about "red-washing"? Could corporations or organizations whose policies or practices do not support the fight against HIV, or that actually accelerate the epidemic, just use a .hiv site to improve their public image, or their bottom line?
Silbernagl says it's an important topic. She explains that "public controversy is a powerful tool. We hope that the companies that expose themselves to the public attention that comes with a .hiv domain name, and will be monitored by the communities."
For example, she suggests that, "If someone is putting up a .hiv name and not having a valid workplace program [for workers living with HIV], that is something the community and we can tap into ... Where do you draw the line? Do you say only Levis [noted for its extensive HIV programming for workers] is entitled to a .hiv domain name? That can't be the solution. If someone who hasn't even thought about a workplace program starts to think about it, and takes the first step because they opened up the door of the social causes, I'm super happy."
The registry intends to support small, community based projects all over the world that make use of information technology and the Internet for their work -- a plan that the founders say they developed closely with UNAIDS, the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Global Fund for AIDS, TB and Malaria. Eventually, the people who click on the sites will vote on which groups get the donations. But the first four beneficiaries have been pre-selected to get things rolling.
WE-ACTx for Hope, located in Rwanda, will receive around $80,000 when the first round of funding is in. While the Rwandan government provides antiretroviral therapy, WE-ACTx uses mobile phones to help adolescents adhere to treatment. It also provides support groups for health care workers and peer educators, and provides trauma counselors and psychiatric nurses to help support mothers and caregivers living with HIV.
When the next tranche of funds is raised, it will support a new Network Empowerment Project at the U.S.-based Sero Project, best known for its work against HIV criminalization.
"We will promote the engagement of people with HIV in all aspects of policy development and service delivery," explained Sean Strub, Sero Project's executive director. "A fundamental building block of empowerment is people with HIV being with each other and creating networks -- whether organized structured networks with an advocacy purpose or whether a 'positive bowling league' or monthly potluck supper or something that exists online. The Network Empowerment Project will be focused on creating digital tools to facilitate the creation and strengthening of networks of people with HIV."
"The idea [of dotHIV] is truly visionary," he added. "The time it took for me and other people to grasp the potential of this is almost indicative of that. The extent to which it'll work, to which it'll be a success, is unknown. I like and respect the people who are leading the project; they've been very sincere about community engagement. The process of going through our proposal with them was a fairly detailed application. We put work and effort in it, and they came back with very specific ideas and suggestions. They had real experts look at this."
The next two groups that may receive funding would be WhizzKids United in South Africa, and the Positive Living Association in Turkey.
Silbernagl calls dotHIV "an easy entrance door in a difficult topic; that's true both for the website owners and the Internet users."
In the days ahead, it'll become clearer who is opening that door, rather than just purchasing a key. While many have purchased domain names, only a few have launched their .hiv sites. A list provided to TheBody.com included multiple domain registration from Gilead, Merck Sharp Dohme, Google and Twitter, among others, but none of the sites tested were up and running.
The DotHIV registry says that "many large brands such as Amazon, Instagram, tumblr, LinkedIn, Samsung and BMW have already registered their .hiv domain," and suggests that "a .hiv address is a good example of how to show support on World AIDS Day on Dec. 1."
Julie "JD" Davids is the managing editor for TheBody.com and TheBodyPRO.com.
Follow JD on Twitter: @JDAtTheBody.
Copyright © 2014 Remedy Health Media, LLC. All rights reserved.
This article was provided by TheBody.
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Customer Reviews
- October 15, 2017
I got the purple XL, roomy but not baggy. Love it.
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- January 20, 2015
Got it for one of my girls and she loves it, wearing it all the time :)


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Innovera Natural Rubber Mouse Pad
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text: Username and Password should not be blank AGENT/EDC LOGIN Login NOT OUR OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT YET? Click to sign up as our (Regular) or (BSP) agent now and be part of our quick booking experience as well as latest deal updates! SkyAgent (Regular) SkyAgent (BSP) Authorised travel agent Be our SkyAgent! As long as you are a travel agent with a valid license you too can be our Authorised AirAsia ticketing agent. Feel free to reach us at: Phone : (603) 8660 4680 Fax : (603) 8775 1796 E-mail : email@example.com Operational Hours Monday - Friday: 0800 - 2000 hours (GMT +8) Saturday, Sunday & Public Holiday: 0900-1800 hours (GMT +8) How to register All new applicants are required to send a copy of their KKKP/KPL license and sign a Distribution Agreement with AirAsia before the approval of the application. Types of travel agent SkyAgent (Regular) AG Pre-Payment (available for all countries) Credit card SkyAgent (BSP) Billing settlement plan (available for Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Australia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan & Cambodia only) Credit card ADM Policy e-Direct Channel (eDC) NEW! Introducing the new authorized ticketing agent booking system with enhanced features: Low fares with great flexibility Convenient and easy-to-use eDC online system Effective tracking and management of your travel agents Facilities of comprehensive reports This service is only available for authorised ticketing agent and upon appointment by AirAsia only.


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Darrin Wilen of Wilen Direct talks with Cary Sherburne at Print09
Published on September 22, 2009
Darrin Wilen of Wilen Direct talks with Cary Sherburne at Print09.
Recent Videos
Fridays with Frank: Superior Opportunities in Finishing
Published: August 17, 2018
Frank interviews Jay Smith at Superior Packaging and Finishing in Braintree, Mass. Superior recently acquired Acme Binding and now is one of the largest finishing companies in America.
The Success of Roll-Fed Inkjet and Importance of Finishing
Published: August 15, 2018
Mark Hunt, Director of Strategic Alliances for Standard Finishing Systems, discusses the reasons behind the surge of popularity in roll-fed inkjet, and the importance of finishing. He also discusses what to expect at Hunkeler Innovations Days 2019.
Flexible Packaging Moves From Conventional to Digital
Published: August 14, 2018
Karen English, Market Development Manager for Printpack, shares how this conventional flexible packaging converter has implemented digital printing for a hybrid manufacturing process.
The Ups and Downs in the Future of Print
Published: August 13, 2018
Kip Cassino, Executive Vice President of Borrell Associates, discusses the cross-generational evolution of print: what's expected to grow and what's expected to decline in the coming years.
Frank Looks Back at—and Ahead to—Printing News
Published: August 10, 2018
Frank traces the history of Printing News from its beginning in 1928, and its founder and editor, Leo Joachim. Few magazines have made it to 90 years and Frank is glad that the new relationship between WhatTheyThink and Printing News will see a printed magazine continue. Especially for the printing industry.
Snail Mail Shouldn't Be Stale Mail: Five Game-Changing Envelope Products
Published: August 9, 2018
Trish features five different innovative envelope products that can increase your direct mail open rate. She'll share and explain what makes each product engaging, and include useful links and information for further exploration.
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Wednesday night was a wonderful night for the Arcadia Grange and the ARCH Group Homes of Davidson County.
Wednesday night was a wonderful night for the Arcadia Grange and the ARCH Group Homes of Davidson County.
There were about 55 Grangers, residents, and visitors in the group. The Grange does a spaghetti, Bingo party for these folks twice a year and has learned to know many of them very well. They are a very special group of friendly people that members have all grown to love. Thanks to everyone who helped with this party.
A special thanks to Megan Condrey and Madison Jessup, who are the youth leaders for this club, and to Kelli Rapp who serves as a leader for the Juniors. Watch for a column in the Dispatch about all the wonderful awards that these young people received at N.C. State Convention.
The Grange will be selling doughnuts to raise funds for community service in November.
Senior Country store will stage festival
If you need a gift for a baby shower, a wedding gift, or want to buy something for your house or yard, you need to visit the Senior Country Store in Welcome. They have so many items for sale that it would be impossible to list many of them. The store is operated by Seniors in the county who provide the store with fabulous items. You might see some of Mr. Hubert Hege's famous bird feeders and bird houses.
On Oct. 20 they will be holding a festival and sale. There will be venders and refreshments included. The store is open from 10 until 5 each day except Sunday. Help yourself and our seniors by shopping there. The store is located in Welcome.
Students visit local fire department
Northwest Elementary students have been busy learning in and outside of the classrooms. The first graders went to the ARCH Fire Department to learn about fire prevention and what a firefighter does. There they participated in several centers that emphasized the importance of fire safety. This hands-on experience was valuable in reinforcing the students knowledge. A special thanks to Jan Dunning for arranging the valuable experience.
Second-graders toured Old Salem There they also had hands-on experiences as they pumped water and made flapjacks and marbles. They watched a dyer turn materials blue and received a cookie from Winkler Bakery. They learned many customs of the Moravian people of the 1700s and have a new appreciation for the comforts of today.
Prayers are needed
Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church offers love and sympathy to the families of Mike and Lisa Foster on the death of his father, Guy Foster, also to Dan and Sally Hosey in the passing of their sister-in-law, Kathleen Craig. Sympathy is aldo extended to Wayne and Amy Everhart in the death of her grandmother, Louise Everhart, and to Irene Berrier in the loss of her only sister, Alice Brown. Please remember these people in prayer.
The Heart Circle will sponsor a talent festival at the fellowhip hall at Mt. Olivet on Friday beginning at 6:30 p.m. The admission is free. A donation will be taken to support the outreach ministries.
The Heart Circle is also sponsoring a fellowship dinner at Mt. Olivet on Wednesday. Join them at 6 p.m. for pasta, salad and dessert. The cost is only $3 for adults and $1.50 for children.
Celebrate milestones
A wonderful lady from the Arcadia community, and who is a member of the Arcadia Church of Christ, is celebrating a very special occasion on Oct. 18. She is Mrs. Lucille Hill and she is going to be 103 years old. Congratulations Mrs. Hill.
Join church for fellowship on Wednesdays
Friedberg Moravian Church is sponsoring a Wednesday night fellowship. It began Sept. 12 and will continue until Dec. 12. There is supper for everyone from 5:30 until 6:15 p.m. Children's classes and singing at 6:15 until 7:30 p.m. Youth meet at 6 p.m. and an adult class meets at 6:20 p.m.
Bring in donations
Sheila Leonard collects items at the Church of Christ of Arcadia for Crisis Ministry.
Make your donation in the conference room. This month the item to bring is canned soups. Crisis Ministry is in need of help because of the large unemployment rate in Lexington. Check with Gail Whitehead or another member of the office staff to see what you can do to be of assistance.
Thought to ponder
The 23rd Psalm is a favorite of many people. It gives us hope the God is there for us. It tells us that there are so many good things in life, but it also says. "When we walk through the valley of the shadow of death, that He is with us." We know that life is not always easy. There are many pains and heartaches along the way, but God will not forsake us if we trust in him and do his holy will. May God bless.


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The most enjoyable benefit has been the ability to chat with genealogy friends around the world. From every state in the union to the land down under, each day I am connected to the global community. Gaining different perspectives and understanding various cultures has added another dimension to my research.
How easy to it is to ask someone from England about a particular area your ancestor resided and get an answer in moments! This happened several times in my quest to locate my brick wall ancestor, Henry Wakefield. A fellow researcher gave me several clues that may just take me a step closer to knocking down another brick.
Facebook has broaden my family history horizons. Over the past year I have discovered Canadian Thanksgiving, Remembrance Day, Anzac Day and more from Facebook friends. Learning first hand about holidays and observances your ancestor may have celebrated is fun and educational.
Keeping up-to-date about webinars, technology and helpful websites has been extremely easy. Just today DearMYRTLE posted the link for "Show Don't Tell: Creating Interactive Family Histories" webinar by Lisa Alzo. Right away I clicked over to register!
DearMyrtle's Facebook group is "closed". This means anyone can see the group listed on Facebook, but to post you must be a member. Usually you need only ask to be included.
Several of my favorite groups are British Isles Genealogy, Who Did You Find Today?, RootsWeb genealogists and Technology for Genealogists.
Of course you will find the big genealogy sites represented. Tons of information can be found on Ancestry, and FamilySearch. A great feature of FamilySearch is specialized pages for various states and countries. The Indiana page is very active.
Also, make sure to check out your local historical and genealogical societies to discover if they have an online presence. Head over and "like" Allen County Genealogical Society, US National Archives and Connecticut Historical Society.
Our local library genealogy discussion group created a group page. We will use Facebook to share meeting notes, upcoming events and member questions.
Need help with genealogy blogging? You guessed it, plenty of help and support on Facebook! Head over to GeneaBloggers, Genealogy Beginner and BloggingGenealogy. Each of these pages offer tips, guidance and opportunities to ask questions.
Yesterday I asked advice on selecting a newspaper database for research. Immediately a genealogy friends shard a suggestion. Seems that Newspaper Archive offers the opportunity to view ten free articles. Just head over and start searching. With this one little tips I have found several new leads.
The best benefit by far has been connecting with fellow researchers. The virtual friendships have been priceless. From support when your wheels seem to spin to praise on blog posts. Each day I look forward to checking in with my group of Facebook buddies.
So give Facebook a whirl, and maybe you too will become a wee bit addicted.


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Ford has a very good record at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, site of Sunday's Kobalt Tools 400. And that makes for good timing.
Blue Oval drivers are coming off a sour weekend at Phoenix International Raceway. Greg Biffle was the only Ford driver with a solid day, finishing third.
Ford drivers led only three laps – one each by Matt Kenseth, Mike Bliss and David Ragan, and two of those were under caution. Marcos Ambrose drove a strong race in the Richard Petty Motorsports No. 9 Ford but ultimately finished 32nd with a coughing engine.
If the "real" season starts at Phoenix, as many in the garage claim, Ford got a slow start.
That could turn around Sunday, however, and few will be surprised if it does.
Ford has won seven of the 14 Sprint Cup races held at LVMS. Carl Edwards, Matt Kenseth and Jeff Burton (then with Jack Roush's team) own two wins each, and Mark Martin won one, also when he was with Roush.
Martin won the first Cup race at Vegas in 1998, and it was the kind of Blue Oval Show Ford would be thrilled to repeat Sunday. Ford drivers took the first seven positions and nine of the top 10.
Edwards won last year's race at LVMS after a pit-road penalty interrupted what appeared to be a runaway win for Tony Stewart, who finished second.
"Last year was a huge weekend for us, and I'm excited to go back," Edwards said. "I love racing at Vegas, and it's a fun place to go for the fans. This will be our first opportunity of the year to run on a 1.5-mile track and to try the things Bob Osborne and everyone at RFR have been working on over the winter. It's a huge event for us strategically on the schedule to build our intermediate program, which is obviously very important in our quest for the championship."
Although every 1.5-mile track on the circuit has its own idiosyncrasies and no setup is perfect for every one, success at one tends to put a team on the path toward success at most – if not all. And the circuit has eight.
Since it was repaved and its banking reconstructed, LVMS has been one of the tour's fastest tracks. Kenseth set a track qualifying record there last year at 188.884 miles per hour.
"Last year, we earned the pole which was just a testament to the fact that Jimmy (crew chief Jimmy Fennig) and the guys have been doing such a great job setting up our cars each and every week," Kenseth said. "Las Vegas is a bumpier race track, so we will spend time making sure that our balance and shock packages are exactly where we need them to be. Handling is a priority at Las Vegas because if we can get our car into the corners faster, we can run down the straightaway faster."
The track is so fast that the corners have a sort of "whip" effect, "throwing" the cars down the straightaway if, as Kenseth says, the setup is good.
Sprint Cup practice is scheduled at Vegas from 3 to 4:30 p.m. ET Friday. Qualifying is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. SPEED will broadcast both sessions.
Mike Hembree is NASCAR Editor for SPEED.com and has been covering motorsports for 30 years. He is a six-time winner of the National Motorsports Press Association Writer of the Year Award.


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To assemble the Poire Belle Helene, place a scoop of chocolate ice cream at the bottom use a sundae glass. Drizzle the chocolate sauce over the ice cream then place a pear on top. Drizzle more chocolate sauce on top of the pear, and top it with whipped cream and another drizzle of sauce.
Pour the water, sugar, lemon zest, and lemon juice into a non-reactive 4-quart heavy-bottomed saucepan and place over medium-high heat. Using a sharp knife, slice the vanilla beans in half lengthwise. Separate the seeds from the skins by scraping the blade of the knife along the inside. Add the seeds and skins to the mixture and continue heating.
Peel and core the pears but do not halve them. Coring the pears from the bottom will encourage the poaching liquid to seep inside the pear and help it cook evenly inside and out. Add the pears to the lemon mixture and bring to a boil. When it reaches a boil, reduce the heat to a simmer and let cook for about 1 hour. Do not overcook the pears; they should be soft enough to pierce easily with a wooden skewer or toothpick.
In order to keep the pears immersed in the liquid and help them to poach evenly, you must make a parchment paper lid to cover them. To make the lid, cut a round disk from a sheet of parchment paper that is slightly smaller than the diameter of your pan. Place the paper lid directly on top of the pears and poaching liquid. When the pears are fully poached, pour them and the poaching liquid into a clean container. You will need 1 whole pear for each serving.
Heat the milk and chopped chocolate together in a 2-quart heavy-bottomed saucepan (this will keep the milk from burning) over medium-high heat until bubbles form around the edge of the pan. While the milk is heating, combine the sugar and egg yolks and whisk until thoroughly incorporated and thick. Temper the egg mixture by pouring about half of the hot milk into it and whisk well. Now pour the tempered egg mixture into the remaining hot milk and chocolate. Cook over medium-high heat until slightly thickened, stirring constantly with a rubber spatula. The mixture has finished cooking when it is thick enough to coat the back of the spatula, about 3 to 5 minutes. If you want to reduce the cooling time, you can cool the chocolate ice cream base over an ice bath. When the mixture is cool, spin it according to the type of ice cream machine you are using. The ice cream is ready when it is creamy and smooth, like the consistency of soft-serve ice cream. Place the ice cream in an airtight container and store in the freezer until ready to use.
Pour the milk into a 2-quart heavy-bottomed saucepan, place over medium-high heat, and bring to a boil. When it boils, remove the milk from the heat and make a ganache by adding the chopped chocolate. Whisk well, stirring into the edge of the saucepan to combine. The ganache should be homogenous and smooth. Set the ganache aside. In a 1-quart heavy-bottomed saucepan, combine the heavy cream, butter, and sugar. Place the saucepan over medium-high heat and bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. The butter should be completely melted and the sugar completely dissolved. Once the mixture has come to a boil, pour the cream into the warm ganache.
Place the sauce over medium-high heat and bring to a boil, stirring constantly with a whisk. As the chocolate sauce cooks, it will begin to thicken slightly. When it reaches a boil, remove it from the heat and pour it into a clean, dry bowl. Cover by placing plastic wrap directly on top of the sauce to prevent a skin from forming. Let the chocolate sauce cool to room temperature before storing in the refrigerator. When cold, the chocolate sauce will become thick enough to be scooped with a spoon.
For Pears: The pears can stay in the poaching liquid for up to 3 days, each day they will become more flavorful and colorful. A few hours before serving, remove the pears from the liquid and drain them on a wire rack placed over a parchment paper-covered sheet pan. For Ice Cream: Use the following method to tell if it is finished: Quickly dip the spatula into the hot mixture and hold it horizontally in front of you. With the tip of your finger, wipe a clean line down the center of the spatula. If the mixture holds and does not fill in the line, it is ready to be removed from the heat. If the line fills with liquid, the mixture must be cooked a little longer. Repeat the test every 30 seconds until ready. At no time should the mixture begin to boil. If you see bubbles begin to form around the edge of the pan, remove the pan from the heat and whisk the mixture thoroughly to cool it down. Once the mixture has finished cooking, pour it into a clean bowl and set aside to cool. For Sauce: This sauce can be reheated whenever needed. If using a microwave, simply place the chocolate sauce in a microwaveable bowl and heat it at medium-high power in 30-second intervals until it becomes liquid. On the stovetop, place in a heavy-bottomed saucepan over medium heat and stir occasionally until it becomes liquid. If you store it in a squeeze bottle, you can easily drizzle it over a dessert or decorate a plate. It will keep in the refrigerator for up to 3 weeks. It can also be frozen for up to 2 months if stored in an airtight container. Thaw in the refrigerator and heat as described above until liquid.
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How to find the perfect drop and match it with your meal
ENJOYING wine is a social and cultural part of Australian living.
Gladstone's Gecko Valley Winery co-owner Tony McCray shares his secrets about finding the perfect wine and matching it with food.
Food matching:
- You should start with a drier wine. Once you're on to the sweet wines, your palate tends to be cloyed.
- Entrees tend to be tasty and tangy, so dry wine like sauvignon blanc or a lightly oaked chardonnay would work well.
- For your main course you would go for something heavier.
- Pinot noir goes with duck and shiraz with an eye fillet steak.
- Whites don't have enough guts to go with red meat but light reds can go with strongly flavoured white meat, like strongly flavoured barramundi or turkey.
- For dessert you can really go mad with all the liquors available.
- A malt tokay would go with a nutty desert.
Wine temperature:
- The wine scene was developed before refrigerators.
- All the flavours are in balance if you imagine the wine has just come out of your wine cellar.
- A red certainly shouldn't be drunk at our 30-degree room temperature, nor straight out of the fridge. It should be about 12-13 degrees.
- You'll find the flavours are so much better if you do take the time to get that right. And you'll find the match of the food much more enjoyable.
- Most whites people drink are too cold, half a degree straight from the fridge. You really don't get any flavour. It should be about 6-7 degrees, so just take it out of the fridge half an hour before drinking.
- And definitely never use an ice bucket. It just destroys the whole purpose of it.


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Tigers earn sweep, Bears top North Wilkes
Fred T. Foard earned an impressive sweep of Bunker Hill and North Wilkes on Wednesday, defeating the two teams by a combined score of 127-16.
The Bears also earned a victory in that tri-match, topping the Vikings in a hard-fought contest, 46-30.
Fred T. Foard 62, North Wilkes 10
106: Jose Aguliar (NW) major dec. Lane Bonds 9- 0; 113: Dylan Cassidy (F) pinned Lucas Smoot; 120: Mikey Vincent (F) major dec. Luis Bonilla 14-6; 126: Caleb Griffin (F) pinned Scottie Pawelski; 132: Ben Pitts (F) tech. fall Austin Lequire; 138: Brandon Johnson (F) pinned Phillip Church; 145: Jeremy Fredell (F) pinned Aaron Walker; 152: Ben Hughes (F) won by forfeit; 160: Trevor Cook (F) pinned Ethan Walker; 170: Hayden Albert (F) pinned David Gardiner; 182: Christian Ohmer (F) pinned Josh Kirby; 195: Zack Edwards (F) pinned Josh Hutchens; 220: Nick Rotenberry (F) pinned Justin Collins; 285: Dakota Bell (NW) pinned Dylan Curtis.
Fred T. Foard 65, Bunker Hill 6
106: Lane Bonds won by forfeit; 113: Dylan Cassidy (F) dec. Chad Bumgarner 6-1; 120: Mikey Vincent (F) pinned Avery Newland; 126: Caleb Griffin (F) tech. fall Ryan Turner 17-0; 132: Ben Pitts (F) dec. Cody Dobbins 4-3; 138: Brandon Johnson (F) dec. Jackie Tarris 4-2; 145: Jeremy Fredell (F) pinned Tim Setzerl; 152: Trevor Cook (F) pinned Chris Deal; 160: Cody Shook (BH) pinned Ben Hughes; 170: Hayden Albert (F) pinned Alan Pump; 182-Christian Ohmer (F) pinned Travis Edwards; 195: Zack Edwards (F) pinned Anthony Deal; 220: Nick Rotenberry (F) pinned Kyle Guins; 285: Dylan Curtis (F) dec. Devon Harris 13-7.


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Eastman Theatre Shop: 433 East Main St.
The Eastman Theatre Shop will be closed until further notice for all RPO performances except holiday concerts at Eastman Theatre, including The Nutcracker and Gala Holiday Pops. A selection of the most popular RPO merchandise, including CDs, will be available for sale at the RPO Patron Services Center (108 East Avenue) during regular hours (Mon-Sat, 10 AM-5 PM) and online at rpo.org. If RPO guest artist merchandise is available, it will be sold in the Wegman Family Gallery during intermission or after the performance.
To see items currently available, click here
For more information, please call the Patron Services Center at 585-454-2100.


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Ah, Wilderness!
The Last Cowboy
Coming into the Country
"Americans," wrote Tocqueville once, "are insensible to the wonders of nature," and only bent on subduing it. Now, it seems, whatever our intentions to nature itself, we cannot get enough of reading about its wonders. The new abundance of wilderness literature in America,* which seems to exceed what can be accounted for by transitory romanticism, reflects, I take it, both the disappearance of our frontiers and our dawning sense of their primal significance to us. As I write this (in February), John McPhee's richly detailed account of Alaska is the best-selling book of nonfiction in a number of Eastern cities, something usually reserved for works on sex or self-improvement; this suggests that the new American feeling about wilderness springs from some similar deep source of anxiety and hope. In the matter of Alaska, some of the interest may also arise from responsible citizenship, since we are on the point of having to decide what to do with this vast state. Alaska, like a late baby to elderly parents, is a matter both for surprise and obsessive solicitude, a last frontier which provides an occasion for reviewing the mistakes that have blighted other, older frontiers, like the one described by Jane Kramer in her book on the Texas Panhandle.
There are many reasons for the enduring popularity of travel literature; the dreamer is led out of the confinement of his daily life on primitive adventures out of a legendary past; he indulges his dreams of a future life of freedom. At the same time, most travel accounts reassure him that where he lives is really best. The city-dweller, reading McPhee or Kramer in his New Yorker about the sixty-below winters of Alaska, the bullet-riddled signposts of Texas, will feel grateful for the locks and bolts that may at other times seem oppressive. Out there be dragons.
We are always grateful to redoubtable travelers, from Marco Polo to Kramer and McPhee, for braving our rigors for us. It is interesting to remember that the most entertaining, accurate, and cruelly analytical books about America used to be written by and for Europeans. Themselves urban, without frontiers, they devoured Anthony Trollope on the giant "Wellingtonia" trees of Yosemite, or his mother on our atrocious domestic manners, or Dickens's account of his visit, or the dozens of Gold Rush tales. Busy, in the middle of their adventure, Americans on America were given to boosting and boasting.
But now the best books on America are written by Americans. Far from being leveled by television, we grow more and more unlike each other, more conscious of diversity and more interested in it (a recent public television series on American families provided subtitles for the speech of rural Georgians on the assumption that their dialect was not intelligible). The traveler from New York, teetering around the Panhandle in new cowboy boots, is in a foreign land and yet in a familiar one. With access to a common heritage of American traditions and myths, she knows what…
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Check out reviews left by other students or leave your own review. You could win a free scholarship.Add your Review
Oscar - Los Angeles, CA
Reviewer is A current student here. Reviewer has not been to campus.
1 out of 1 people found this review useful. 1 of 4
Categories Comments In three sentences
If you think you cant obtain a B.A. Believe me you can. 3 community colleges later B.A. is next. Math a problem. P.O. has a Stats class even I can pass. Im graduating next year 2016. Come here. Oscar S.
Lyndsay from Riverside, CA
Reviewer is A current student here.
2 of 4
Categories Comments Bang for the buck
Great school! You will definitely love this school. You will wonder as to why you didn't attend sooner!
What to do for fun
Pasadena is located conveniently so many great attractions. You can decide to go to the beach or the pier in Venice, or go skiing in Big Bear Mountain. Additionally, there are several college campus near by that host several events open to the public.
Food and Dining
I am not too sure of the dining facilities. But, I do know there are several restaurants near by. As well as, there are fast food locations.
Dorm Life
Unfortunately, there is not student housing. However, there are several affordable apartments in the area. Additionally, most students just love at home with their parents.
Academic Rigor
I give this school 5 stars because the work is fair. As in it is fairly challenging and fairly easy, yet very interesting. You may find yourself being surprised at all that you can take from a lesson and how it can apply to your everyday life.
Tips for prospective students
I suggest, when applying just put your passion into all your papers required for entry. As stated previously, that this school is so small, so they are able to see how compassionate you are about attending the school and pursuing a career in one of the few fields of study offered. Additionally, use the opportunity of small classes to be able to network, just by reaching out to classmates and staff on educational, volunteer, or career opportunities.
In three sentences
This school is so wonderful as it is a very small campus with very friendly staff. I love the fact that all administrative staff know you by name and not a student id#. Also, the classroom setting is very small, so you will be comfortable enough to speak up if you have a question and have a close relationship with your professor.
Reviewer is A current student here.
1 out of 1 people found this review useful. 3 of 4
Categories Comments Food and Dining
never ate on campus
Dorm Life
I do not live in a dorm so i dont really know how that life is.
Academic Rigor
Academic rigor is pretty much accurate
Tips for prospective students
If any tips i can give students is just have an open mind to learn new things and be very active in what you do. This school is very unique because their learning methods are really different from what i am used to, they teach by keeping each student active and giving them an opportunity to discuss and give their personal opinion on what they are learning. Its such a friendly and Relax school because they want the best for their future educators. So if you want a college that will make you feel at home, valued, encouraged, and respected then this is the college for you. You will become apart of the Pacific Oaks College family once you meet all the professors and staff, because they all have different and unique personalities.
In three sentences
One thing that i really liked about P.O. was that they treated me and all the other students like family. It set a very friendly and comfortable atmosphere because they really didn't look at the outside appearance, but at each of our personality. i would give P.O. a 10 in my review book because they treat us really good and really encourage us to fulfill our potential, they even give us a hand to lean on( support) when we feel we cant or will not be able to go through school. I love P.O. for who they are and their philosophy.
Sophia from Burbank, CA
Reviewer is A current student here.
4 of 4
Categories Comments Greek Life
Great for these types of students
What to do for fun
Tips for prospective students
Do your research!
In three sentences
Pacific Oaks is a great graduate school. I am attending for my MFT. They are one of the best.


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Lake Atitlan. It was a long ride to get there, but it was very pretty.
Part of the group at a different spot of Lake Atitlan.
El Gigante riding the little Tuktuk.
Part of the group decided to go zip lining.
Nicole walking across the bridge (which could only hold six people at a time) up to the zip lines.
Sarah on the zip line.
Elaine on the ropes course at the end of the zip line.
Some people went to the nature reserve (which is behind the picture) by the zip line. The nature reserve had monkeys and butterflies.
Instead of zip lining others took a more relaxing afternoon of shopping and a fancy lunch.
The place where we had our last dinner. This restaurant served coffee from the As green as it gets farmers!
Half of the group at our last dinner, including our wonderful host Jane!
Other half of the group at dinner.
The restaurant even had a live band.
And with that our time in Guatemala ended. Thank you to everyone for all of the support! Love, ASB Guatemala!
Working hard building the parameter wall of the school.
Building the metal supports to go into the wall.
Digging the trench where the wall will go.
Group shot of everyone VERY dirty after a long day of construction work.
The Beginning of the hike.
View from the volcano on the hike of the city we were walking to. We walked from one city to another.
This is the actually the Market we went to on Friday, but it is very similar to the one we went to on Wednesday. Although the one on Wednesday also had a separate food market.
Jaime traded her shoes for a pair of Guatemalan shoes at the market. I've never seen a trade like that before!
We finished the day by riding home on the chicken bus. The chicken bus was definitely an adventure.
Pepian starts with a live chicken, therefore the first step is killing the chicken. It was not as gross as I thought it would be.
This is the kitchen where the rest of the meal was prepared. A sauce was made by cutting up fresh vegetables, and rice was made.
We also tried making tortillas. It seemed that people who moved the dough in their hands the fastest and people who had the biggest hands were the best at making tortillas.
The finished product. It was so good.
The wood working workshop.
Finished wood working product.
Elaine working on her Jade piece.
Working hard at the iron workshop.
Closer to finished products in iron working with the Artisan who helped us and his two children.
Group shot in the coffee field after picking coffee beans (berries). The field we picked from had already been picked many times so we didn't get too many berries, but Matt did help get the ones up high.
Shelling the berries using a bicycle, the man in the picture is Miguel. We picked from his field and he showed us the process and fed us lunch at his house.
After the berries have dried over night another shell has to be removed. As you can see some in this picture have been shelled a second time and some haven't.
After the beans have been shelled twice they need to be sorted to get rid of any bad beans, because a few bad beans can spoil the whole batch of coffee.
Haley stirring the coffee beans to roast them.
Medium roasted coffee beans.
Miguel's wife grinding the coffee beans by hand.
Enjoying my first cup of coffee ever.
The coffee fields are located on the volcanoes which are very dusty. After hiking up to pick the coffee our feet got very dirty.


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The ninth annual Las Vegas Bike fest is scheduled for Oct 1st through Oct 4 2009.
Over 40,000 motorcyclists are expected to descend on Sin City for the four day international event. The bike fest features a $100,000 Poker Run, a custom bike show, Miss and Mr. Las Vegas Bike Fest as well as vendor displays and entertainment.
The Artistry in Iron Master Builders Championship event showcases 25 of the most unique and beautiful custom bikes around. You can meet your favorite bike builders during the autograph sessions Friday and Saturday from noon until 2pm and a second session from 3 – 5pm.
Last year there were over 30,000 bikers in attendance, the expectation is that this year's festival will top that amount.
The poker run is a 140 mile event that starts at the Sahara and will wind through the Valley of Fire State Park before heading back to the starting point.
There will also be no shortage of musical entertainment. Molly Hatchet will be appearing at the Sahara and the Johnny Cash tribute band, Cash'd Out will be performing at the Hard Rock.
Others that are scheduled to perform are: Randy Travis, Journey, and The Guess Who. AC/DC, who was scheduled to appear as part of their Black Ice World Tour, has had to postpone 6 of its dates, including the one scheduled for October 3rd at the MGM.
The Cashman Center's Vendors Village will play host to over 250 vendors. There will be daily demo rides offered by Harley-Davidson showcasing their new 2010 models.
The bottom line is that Vegas is the place to be the first weekend in October. There is so much to do you'll never be able to fit it all in…but think of the fun you'll have trying!


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County continues property revaluation process
The county tax office, which is amidst a more than two-year revaluation process, aims to mail property owners new valuation notices in mid-November.
Revaluation, which takes place every four years in Catawba County, aims to reflect accurate land values in the county.
State law requires North Carolina counties to conduct property revaluations every eight years, but counties are allowed to revalue property more frequently.
Property values could soon change in Catawba County.
Catawba County was previously on an eight-year revaluation cycle from 1975-1999, and the county switched to a four-year cycle in 2003. Revaluating property more often ensures property values remain as close to 100 percent of the property's market value as possible.
"Market value is not set by the Catawba County tax department," said Mark Logan, Catawba County tax administrator. "It is set by individuals who are buying and selling in the open market."
Market value is the most likely price a property will be bought or sold when neither the buyer or seller is forced to act.
"One sale does not establish market value," Logan said.
Logan presented the county's revaluation progress at Monday's Catawba County Board of Commissioners meeting.
The N.C. Department of Revenue values three types of property during revaluations: personal property, such as vehicles; public utility companies; and real estate.
Personal property and public utility companies are valued at market value every year, but real estate is valued in Catawba County every four years.
"Four-year revaluations equalize and distribute the tax burden fairly across all three types of property more frequently," Logan said.
Conducting revaluations every four years also minimizes potential revenue loss from public utility companies that appeal their values in the fourth and seventh year following a revaluation.
Catawba County lost more than $2 million in revenue from 1995-1998, when the county was on an eight-year revaluation cycle, from public utility company appeals.
Catawba County Manager Tom Lundy said it's difficult to know how property values will be affected until all data is collected.
"It's hard to tell now (how values might change)," he said.
The county has an in-house staff of seven certified real estate appraisers to value property in Catawba County.
Appraisers study a variety of information sources, such as the number of county building permits, new home construction sites, construction cost and expense surveys and online real estate information, to determine property values.
"You can imagine, in a revaluation process, that's our No. 1 concern – that we are fair in our appraisals," Logan said.
Appraisers also collected more than 30,000 residential data verification requests, which are sent to property owners for verification of property information. The requests ask owners to verify data about a property's amenities, including square footage and number of bedrooms and bathrooms.
Logan advises property owners to look up their property records online or at the Catawba County Register of Deeds to ensure information on file is accurate.
"There could be errors in our data," Logan said. "We may have them down for a different square footage or a different number of bathrooms."
Keeping property record information up-to-date helps appraisers value property accurately.
County appraisers sent out about 53,000 data verification requests, and from those, about 30,000 were returned.
Officials use a Schedule of Values to outline standards for property revaluations. The tax office will present its Schedule of Values for the 2011 revaluation to the Board of Commissioners at 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 7 at the board's regularly scheduled meeting.
A public hearing regarding the proposed Schedule of Values will be held Sept. 20 at the 1924 Courthouse in Newton, and final adoption of the schedule will be Oct. 4.
Revaluation staff members also collect information about Catawba County real estate sales.
Residential sales in Catawba County usually total about 10 percent of residential land parcels in the county. With 53,000 residential land parcels in Catawba County, sales are expected to be about 5,300.
The county exceeded this figure, with 6,400 residential sales in the county since the last revaluation in 2007.
New property values go into effect Jan. 1, and tax bills will be mailed in July.


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Staff Directory
- Email:
- email@example.com
- Phone:
- (703) 292-8481
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- Organization:
- Title:
- Deputy Division Director
Program Responsibilities:
Environmental Implications of Nanotechnology (CEIN)
Alan J. Tessier is currently serving as the Deputy Division Director in the Division of Environmental Biology (DEB), Directorate for Biological Sciences at the National Science Foundation (NSF). The Division Director is normally a rotating position and Dr. Tessier is the permanent Deputy Division Director in DEB. Prior to 2015, he served for a decade as a Program Director in the Population and Community Ecology cluster of DEB. He received a BS in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Cornell University and a Ph.D. in Population Biology from the University of Pennsylvania. Prior to joining the National Science Foundation, he was a Professor in the Department of Zoology and the W.K. Kellogg Biological Station at Michigan State University. During his 17-year tenure at Michigan State he maintained a research program in aquatic ecology and evolutionary biology, served as principal investigator on more than a dozen NSF research awards and authored more than 50 peer-reviewed publications.
At NSF, Dr. Tessier serves as permanent Deputy Division Director for DEB. He served as Executive Secretary and Chair of the Working Group for the Environmental Research and Education coordination activity at NSF from 2006 to 2010, as acting Division Director for DEB in 2015, and 2018, as acting Deputy Division Director in DEB during 2006-2007, and during 2013-2015, and as Program Director in the Population and Community Ecology Cluster of that division during 2004-2014. He has served on several interdisciplinary programs including the Research Coordination Networks, the Interdisciplinary Training for Undergraduates in the Biological and Mathematical Sciences, Sustainability Research Networks, INSPIRE, and the Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems. He led a joint EPA-NSF working group to establish a Center for the Environmental Implications of Nanotechnology, and served as the managing Program Director for the two centers awarded from that competition from 2008-2015.
Professional Experience
Deputy Division Director - NSF Division of Environmental Biology 2015+
Division Director (acting) - NSF Division of Environmental Biology, 2015, 2018
Deputy Division Director (acting) - NSF Division of Environmental Biology, 2013-2015
Program Director - Center for the Environmental Implications of Nanotechnology, 2008-2015
Program Director - Dynamics of Coupled Natural-Human Systems, 2007-2012
Executive Secretary and Working Group Chair - NSF Environmental Research and Education 2006-09
Deputy Division Director (acting) - NSF Division Environmental Biology 2006-07
Program Director - NSF, Division Environmental Biology 2004-2013
Professor - Michigan State University, Assistant -1987-92, Associate-1992-1998, Full-1998-2004
Lecturer - Department of Biology, Swarthmore College, 1985-87
Visiting Assistant Professor - Zoology Department, University of Rhode Island, 1984-85
Research Associate - The Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 1981-87
Federal Executive Institute (Leadership for a Democratic Society) 2008
University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D., 1981, Ecology and Population Biology
Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, 1975-76, Botany
Cornell University, B.S., 1973-77, Ecology, Systematics and Evolution


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Summer is here, and so is Matthew Christopher's 2013 collection.
Bright colored accessories place a bit of edge on our feminine silhouettes, so have fun, play with it, and enjoy your big day; being the stylish bride that you are. Since some of you might be wearing flowered print wedges (perhaps from Nine West), try our Gardenia dress from our 2013 collection, and with bright color accessories, bring life to your summer wedding. And, don't forget to look fabulous as every bridalnistas should. Smooches!


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Kids' Winter Accessory Sets 2012
The Cutest, Coziest Winter Accessory Sets For Kids
The Cutest, Coziest Winter Accessory Sets For Kids
Help your little ones stay warm in the chilly Winter weather with one of these classic, cozy accessory sets. Preppy stripes, French-inspired berets, touchscreen-friendly knits — we've rounded up the best sets of hats, scarves, and gloves that balance style and function. Check out our favorite Winter gear sets before the holiday rush hits!
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